davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-19
L. HUTH & S0HN,
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reien.
3rab . @rbfen, 8obnen unb Rorn, Gelb . Rorn
tuetbes unb gelbe8. g~benfalS trbaIten Cine
Garlabung .. 2aubrett & Sobn e4te @dmen.
kaltofeln, alS wie Extra @arIb 8ermont,
tarl1 @ofe, 8eauth Of 1ebron, @bite Gle.
plant unb neue Sorten, garielb unb State
Of Brain.
ertparten cine @arlaDuns Carly amber mnb
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pfIise, finb bic beiten, einfa9ten, biIiaiten,
f6rtten nnb Iei6t gebenbfen &ettpfiige; ton.
nen NIT 5tuei 9nten Rferoeu ober Mulen bear.
bettef tperben. @benfaaS v4ongneIess BIne
Bell, Beauty nnb u2amreI4, gang ifabl,
riding and walking Cultivators NIT ODER obne
Rorn. unb Baumiuolen. YfIanaer,
Mgenten fur BITE berabmten Brinly Pfuege,
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0ined, 9anD Y Samerbrius, 4Fd8e sunb Gull,
tipatoren. @nf. 3. Brebt Bnrftmaf4inen nnb
6ut9er ntenfiIien, 9arrifon Bros. & Co., ai
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Btr faufen brett bon Gabriten unb berfaufe
~ ben ntsbrisfen Marttpretfem fir ''cash''.
i. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-19
Tos lett bertoote euoI;sme 81

Dos iebt bertagte englif9e BAR.
lament bat SO Mo9en geiefen, tpdbrenb
Der 3eit Is neue Mitglieber erbalten
ln6 Ii perloren Is burd Sob, 8 burd
ue5ertritt in oas Oberbaus) unb nur
6 @eiebe au 5tanbe sebra9t, ndmli9:
pie irifden 3pangsatte, bic irilne
Ganbbil, bas allotment" @eieb unb
brei auf Sdottlano be3aslide @eiebe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-19
nnabertrefIi@e gn3iebnnsl
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LA. s. II.
Qputitana State Qptterp So.


Dteies Snfitut purbe TIM Sabre 1858 fl,
eraiebnngs. mnb Mobltbdtisteits . 8nede boa
ber StaatslesisIatur gefetIi9 iuecrbortrt.
Dnr9 Elm Neutrality-suspicious. 8otum tpurben lire
@e@te elm SbeiI Der ~seseniudrtisen Gtaatseons
fttution, anseuommeu am 2. December 1879.
Sbre sroBen 8iehuugen bon etatel.
men Nnmmern in6en raonatIi@ Fatt.
Die unterdei9neten 8anten nn6 Danfiers
weroen ale Genuine in BET 2onifana Stoatss
2otterie, bic ibnen prdfentirt tperben, ausaablen.
s. s. OSIesbh, Brdj. ga. Scat. Banf.
g. 2ununr, Yrdi. State Stat. Bont.
y. Baldwin, Yrdi. q. 8. Scat. Bans.
Carl 9chn, Brdf. Union Nat. Banf.
@rrbe ntrnatIt@e 3tetmna
In bsr Geabenit Of Waufe, WeU Orleans
DienffaS ben IL. October 1887.
6anpt9emin1 $4,000.
100000 9idets 5u $40 iebes.
Salbe IS. Tanftel So. 3ebntel 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-19

2,179 i'm 8etrass bon $685. GOO
- Anfrasen fur AsentsA, -fopie Ratep
fur Clubs f0naen nur in Der Office IN Sch
OrIearS Seinadt tuerben. @egtn ndbtrer Aus.
limit f@retbe man beutIid Sts ganae ASrefe.
Wean f&ide @slb bur4 Bpffat u ..
en-, GrpreB Wcnes Orber, Wew g)rri
We9iel ouf Meu Orleaiie.
1riefe nit gurrenfs unberdnDsrt pen erpret
Dtr sablen grprebtoFen.
Ws. a.. Danptin,
Nem Ogsedas Ga.
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Wefr Drleuns WatirnoI Bouf.
geir Orleans, Ga
@b mart Mpore, M0eut,
221 aeeauia l6tfabe, San antsnio. Esras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-19
Staakobs
Wcl
4caeatsalIe gdbmersen.

~ 8eri9te iiber ben erfofa bon ct. Safobs
Del, 1pelde ppr Sabren eriielt lpurben pno iest
heffffint .uerber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-09-19
3 Sabre itater.
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THE CHARLES 4. voGELEa CO., Baltimore. Nd
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
. taunton Markets.
SPECTATOR OFFICE,
fa,,,,t@- W. lfa,- @ 100


During the past week our wheat market has
vanced quotations at the large centers of trade.
The offerings are light.
AS before and often remarked in comment
ing on the markets. TO be properly informed
we should first look at the chief point from
which fluctuations and the contro. ling figures
come that govern the prices in our own coun.
try. The quantity of wheat on hand in the ex-
porting countries. except the United States, is
very small. This month will finish out that
, remaining in India.
The economist; of the importing countries
are now, more than previously, running theiI
calculations of requirements and sources Of
supplies into estimates of the coming crops Of
the countries which harvest in the early
months of the calendar year. Thus the crop OF
India, which is harvested in the different dis
tricts in February, March and April, has a
direct influence upon our surplus now going tc
market, and Is the more i'm portant to be con-
sidered in its present and future aspects. be.
States in supplying the bulk of the foreign
demand. Unless the crop OF India shall fall
far below its usually increasing quantity, there
is not much hope of material advance in oul
country. Whilst the often published and con-
coded deficiency exists in the United Kingdom
and other importing countries, yet the con
dition and size of the India crop to be harvested
is already having an influence in checking the
disposition to have an animated wheat market
at Liverpool and at the other commercial CEN
tiers of purchasing countries in Europe tc
which We must look in ascertaining how the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
Two Women Drowned at Kanawha Falls.

KANAwHA FALLS, W. Va, MARCH End,
1887.-A most distressing accident hap
pened here yesterday evening, resulting in
the death by drowning of Mrs. G. q. Tur-
ner, wife of Mr. G. E. Turner of Baltimore,
Nd, who travels for Hurst. Purnell & Co.,
and Mrs. Tyree of Kilgore, Kentucky, and
the narrow escape from similar fate of
Miss May Rhodes, the night operator here,
and Henry G. Strong. The ladies desiring
to take a boat-ride got Henry Strong the
barber at the hotel to row them up to the
falls. They went over to the basin and
when near the saw-mill on the other side of
the river, and just below the falls, the boat
got into whirlpool and either filled with
water or was capsized, precipitatipg the
occupants of the boat into the water
Their screams and cries for help were heard
by several men who hastened to their as
sistance and by whose heroic efforts Miss
Rhodes, Mrs. Tyree and Strong were rescued
from watery grave; but Mrs. Turner had
gone down before help arrived. Every eff
fort was made to resusctate the rescued
ladies'. AS soon as possible they were
brought back to the hotel when in short
time Mrs. Tyree expired. Miss Rhodes is
out of danger and doing as we'll as could be
expected. Mrs. Tyree came here only a
day or two ago to visit her son, W. Il.
Tyree, who is the station agent at this
place. The remains, accompanied by Mr.,
Tyree, were taken to his home at Kilgore,
Kentucky, on No. 3 this morning.
The body of Mrs. Turner has not yet been
found. Her husband arrived on number
one this morning ard is almost distracted
with grief They have sweet little girl
some three years old, who is thus left
motherless. Strong, the man who was row.
ing the boat, was almost exhausted when
the rescuing party reached him. He was
holding on to the boat and doing what he
could to support Miss Rhodes.
This distressing accident has filled the
hearts of our people with sadness and we
hope it may never be our painful duty to
chronicle another occurrence of the kind
Charleston Star.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

Brown came in our midst. Such interest
in spiritual things has never before been
manifested in the community. Mr.. Avis,
also, has done good work among young
men, aside from his services as a singer.
He has led the choir, which has been SIM
gularly faithful to the work, during the en-
tire meeting, and has ever been ready to
add his testimony or lead sinner to Christ.
MIR. Brown will leave here on Saturday,
and will so to Richmond, to engage in a
meeting at the Clay street Methodist church.
He will preach his last sermon tonight at
the Baptist church, we presume.
THE INTEREST AT PANToPs.
We hear of a wonderful interest among
the Pantops boys in the question of their
personal religion. The Rev. DR.. Dinwid-
Gle from Alexandria preached there twice
day from Wednesday, the 23d ult., till
Saturday, the Goth. The boys were won
by his earnestness, his polish, his tender
dignity. All but seven of the boarding pu-
pills have resolved to live for Gods service.
Rev Mr.. Petrie preached for them Sunday
night, and strengthened their faith. On
Monday night Messrs. Fl. L. Smith, Scott
and Woods, from the University. came out,
related the events of the recent Y. M. C. A.
Convention in Staunton (which the great
work in the school prevented the Pantops
boys from attending) and held consecra-
ton meeting with the boys. The most re-
markable part of the matter is its quietness
mo excitement-only plain. simple preach
ing, and earnest personal work by the
Christians. The organization of the Y. M.
G. A. men was excellent, and every boy
did his part. Mr.. Brown, the evangelist,
went out yesterday, bat we have no report
yet of his meeting.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE.

To the Voters of augusta County:-
L hereby announce myself candidate for re-
REvENUE for Middle River District 1 thank
my many friends of my district and the county
for past favors, and. fire elected will discharge
the duties of the office to the bestnf my ability
MARI tide Wind C S. N. PATTERSON,
To the Voters Of Au7usta County =
hereby announce myself a candidate fol
the office of UnMMIssIoNER OF THE REVENUE
for Middle River District. 10 making this an
nouncement, l beg leave on behalf of mysei
to say that am a young man, upacquain ted
with the workings of political parties. and
come before YOU on my merit confident
in my capacity to discharge the duties o. the
/ office. A. STUART HOUFF.
mar9-tde
To the Voters of augusta County,
l hereby announce myself candidate for
reelection to the Office OF COMMISSIONER OF
THE REvENUE for Pastures District. THANH
ty for past favors. and. If reelected. will dis
charge the duti of the Office to the hest of my
ability. MARI tide d. F. HOOVER.
To the Voters of Augusta Cou7aty:-
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of COMMISSIONERS OF THE REVENUE for
Pastures District.
mar2-tde V&vc w. T. LIGHTNER.
To The Voters of augusta Colntu:-
Thankful for the support you have heretofore
given me, feel encou aged to ask for It's con-
tinuance and hereby announce myself candl-
date forre election 10 the office OF COMMISSION
ER oFTHE REVENUE in Riverheads District.
shall strive in the future a. in the past to
faithfully and impsrtially discharge the duties
OF the office. Very respectfully,
mar2-ide Wind C ]. FRANK WILSON.
To The Voters of augusta County, =
hereby announce myselfa candidate for re-
election to The office OF COMMISSIONER OF THE
REvENUE fsr South River District. thank
my many friends of my district and the county
for past favors. and. fire elected will discharge
the duties OF the Office to the best Of nv ability.
feb23-tde WIN. L. MOWRY.
To the Voters of augusta County,
hereby respectfully announce myself cam
didaie for re election The Office of COMMITS
sIoSER OF THE REVENUE for BEVERLY Manor
of the office TO The best of my ability. I thank
my friends for past favors, and solicit their
further support.
feb23 tide V&Vc W. Arthur WILSON.
To the Voters of augusta County,
/ hereby announce myself candidate for
COMMISSIONERS oF THE REVENUE Tor Beverly
Manor District. and, il elected, will faithfully
discharge the duties of that Office.
MARI tide j. EMMETT GUY.
To the 70 ars Of augusta County,
| ereby announce myself ~ candidate for
THE REVENUE for North River District.
RESPECTFULLY,
feb23-tde eve VIM. A. VICAR.
To the Voters Of augusta CUunty:-
| respectfully announce myself for COMMIS
SioNER OF THE REVENUE in North River Dis
trict, and. ell cted, shall discharge the duties
of that office faithfully and efficiently.
mara tide JOHN GURLEY.
I hereby announce mvsel' candidate for
the office of COMMISSIONER OF THE REVENUE
for North River District
mar9-tde* n. T. WHEELER.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
The Earthquake Horrors.
ITS EFFECTS ATivARIoUs PoINTs-OFFICIAL
LIST DE ITALIAN VICTIMs

ITS EFFECTS AT! VARIOUS POINTs-OFFICIAI
LIST OF ITALIAN VICTIMS.
LONDON. March THE fishermen in the
harbor of Genoa on the night preceding the
earthquake noticedthat the sea had retreat
ed yard more than usual. Instinctively
feeling that something was about to hap
pen, they remained the whole night in their
boats.
The inhabitants of Oneglia complain that
the authorities neglected them, because of
the belief that the town suffered less dam
age than did others. On the contrary, they
say although the walls Of the houses, being
well built, withstood the shocks, all the in
teriors collapsed, in consequence of which
5000 persons are compelled to live in sheds
and tents, suffering greatly through expo
sure to wind ana rain.
Of 300 bodies buried at Diano Marina
only Is were Unidentified. Five Thousand
persons there are still camping out. The
air is becoming horribly offensive, owing to
the stencil arising from corpses that are yet
in the ruins.
The structures in which the injured at
Bajardo were sheltered were blown down
by the wind, and before the helpless pa
tents could be removed to place of safety
they were all covered with snow and half
dead from cold.
Tue following is an official list of the
italian earthquake victims: Alassio, dead
and ~ Injured: Bajardo, $50 dead and 30
injured; Bussano, 80 dead and 81 injured;
Castellaro, ii dead and 65 injured; Ceriana,
5 dead and - injured; Diane Stello, 80
dead and 10 injured; Dano Marina, 1870
dead and 65 injured; Montalto Ligure, l
dead and injured; Noli, Is dead and 10
injured; Oneglia, % dead and 100 injured;
Pompeiana, 5 dead and 7 injured; Porto
Maurizo, dead and 10 injured; Savona.
Il dead; Taggia, dead and IA injured;
Triora. dead and injured.
Twenty thousand persons are homeless.
The material losses are estimated at $10,-
GOO, 900, falling mostly upon industrious
villagers.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
News from Goshen. Rockbridee County

| GOSHEN, Ssh, 'S7.
| The visitors who stay any fine in Goshen
NUT exclaim. truly our lines have fallen in
pleasant places" We have never yet struck q
| little town with bigger ways. It is strictly a
| 60 ahead town, old fogyism at a discount, and
even the dogs wag their tails in metropolitan
| style. The large moneyed interests here have
drawn in as settl ers people of refinement and
wealth. consequently The society is 1.-The best. >
The town is incorporated, and Mayor Walden
and town Sergeant Holt keep the boys in
check and look after the interests of the en-
bryo city.
We find here an immense lumber trade, not
only building material. but R. R. ties, telegraph
poles. and tan bark. This keeps money in cir
culation and the merchants all wear smiling
faces, and when I expressed surprise at the
amount of business done, the reply, "wait Till
the furnace goes in blast if you want to see
Goshen BOOM" By the way. noted an un-
usual activity around Victoria furnace, which
seems TO indicate that something is going to
be done soon. The best Informed seem to
think it will go in blast some time in April.
Goshen has cornet band which would do
credit to any town.
1t is composed of frst-class material equip
ped with the finest instruments made, and has
been well taught by Prof. Turner, the father of
the celebrated Stonewall Band, Mr.. ]. Barbour
Wood, the leader, maintsins strict discipline
in the b. and room, and has infused in Its mem
beers spirit of enthusiasm. and there are no
absentees "band night" Goshen may well be
proud of its baud.
Though in the minority at this precinct, the
the Goshen Democracy is "uuterrided" ana
say they are going to crawl on top next time.
CAB
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
y EATEES -.
Obituaries are ohargedf-i tGi,z5s erCsstYp rcces
Notices II deaths otsbIistettcrGtustoasts

HARRIs.-In I.ewisburg, W. Va. on the 2Sth o
February, of pneumonia, Mrs. r. Addie Har-
ris. wife OF Mai. John w. Harris. aged Il years
ii months and IL days. She leaves husband
and SIX children, of whom are under years
ofage. she was a daughter of Col. joel Nc
Pherson. OF Greenb Ter county, and was q
most excellent chr istian lady She had been
q consistent member of the Pres byterian
church rom her girlhood.
Blu. DElT-On the 2nd Instant. at the home o.
her husband on Second creek in Irish Corner
district, Greenbrier county, of cancer of the
stomach, Mrs Mary A. Burd-tt, vile of MIR.
John c. Burdett, aged about 50 years.
FosrER.-On The morning OF the 2nd instant
ct the residence OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs
w. J. Foster, in this city. of consumption
Miss Mollie. aged about 70 years.
Bus : AT Way nesboIo', Saturday, Feb. Goth
MIR. james B. Bush a well Enown citizen u
sterling character. aged 60 years. He leaves
a widow and four Children
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

VALLEY NORMAL CoLLEGE.-It will be
seen from the following, from the letter of
the Harrisonburg correspondent of the
Rich. Dispatch, that Prof. Hoenshel will
locate his Normal College in Harrison
burg:-
SIT is now an assured fact that the Valley
Normal School will be moved from Middle
| tow, to this place, our people having raised
So, 500 as an inducement for Prof Hoenshel,
the principal, to bring it to our town. 1t is
probable that he will open a summer nor
NAL, which will run for eight weeks before
the commencement of the regular fall
term"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
gG- A STANDARD REMEDY.

Es5n A STANDARD REMEDY
BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS. which has
stood the test of thirty years trial. has lived
to see Universal Panaceas, ""CuIe Ais" and
the like, rise, flourish, and collapse, peve
again to be revived. We do not mean by
STANDARD Remedy" some quack nostrum %
sweetened water and bitter herbs, highly in
fiated with the certificates of men of straw,
warranted good for everything, but fit foI
nothing. When we use the term STANDARD
Remedy we mean as applied to a certain rem.
edy for Dyspepsia, Liver Compla mt, Dysept.-
ry, Diarrnoea, Cramp Collie. Cholera Morbus
Nervous Headache, Loss of Appetite, and ali
diseases arising from a disorde cred condition OF
the stomach and bowels, and as srch we rec.
ommend BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS, g
medicine that has, by its merits. gradually
worked itself into popular favor Throughout,
the entire South.
These Bitters are warranted to be entirely
free from all mineral poisons, may be taken
with safety and ben efit by all ages and sexes
whatever their condition, without the slight
est fear ofinjury.
Sold by Druggists everywhere.
E. BAKER, Proprietor,
jof,v a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

Henry, the five year old sou of Prof.
Henry A. Bear of the Va. Deaf, Dumb and
Blind Institute at Staunton, also one Of the
proprietors of the Bear Lthia Springs, near
Elkton, had fall from the third story to
the floor of the first, down the opening for
stairway of the new hotel building now
constructing at Elkton, on Monday. The
little fellow was knocked unconscious and
remained so for several hours. No bones
we're broken Except severe bruises the
little fellow is doing well, and it is hoped
will soon be entirely over the effects of the
Rockingham Register, 3rd.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

STAUNToN LOSES GOOD CITIzEN.-Itis with
unfe1gned regret that we announce that Mr. C
W. Hunter, who has been bookseller and
stationer in this city, has resolved to remove
from here to the city of Richmond where he
Will engage in the same business as that he
prosecuted here. He is courteous Christian
gentleman anc reliable business man. He
mas rendered good service 10 the Methodist
Church here. of which he is jealous member
ana mas Tor IT. or II years acted as Superintend
ent OF Inc Sunday.School of that church. He
was one or the best Superin tendents in tht
state. we regret very much 10 lose such b
gooo citizen, and can congratulate the city OF
hichmond on her good fortune in securing him
as citizen. In common with all his friends
mere, whose name is legion, we wish him
abundant success in business in that city.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09

THE LOCAL ELECTIoN.-Tae County Demo-
cratic Committee was in calle session on the
9Th instant, ten of the fifteen members present.
there being one vacancy. Mr.. N. M. Warner
was appoints ed a member In place of Mr.. Ro. W
Burke, resi- ed, in Ward No. l. City of Staun-
ton, and Mr.. Michael McAleer, in place OF MIR.
Hugh F. Lyle, resigned, in Beverly Manor Dis
tfict
The question arising on whether or not the
COMMITTEES would take any preliminary action
at this time ia the manner and made of select
Ing candidates for the various County and Dis.
riot offices, the same was decided in the mega
tive, the Committee being equally divided on
that proposition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
The Hambletonian Horse.

Monk" by Orion, and he by Risdyke's Ham
bietonian 10. &C., will be at my stable, l% miles
West OF Flshersville. accessible to q small
number only of good roadsters, by the season
from ls5 April to l0th July next, at the price o.
SO in advance, or S25 at the end of the
season, evidenced by satisfactory negotiable
note. II unsuccessful the first season, the
next season Will be free to same, If the present
ownership of the horse is continued
A few boarders will be taken at moderate
rates No risk viii be assumed; but good care
will be taken by a trusty hand. For further
Information, apply to
ABSALOM KOINER.
feh0 An EishersuiiIa Va
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
CoMMoNwEALTH's ATTORNEY.

To the Voters of Augusta County,
thereby announce myself candidate for
reelection to the Office OF CoMMoNwEALTH's
ATTORNEY. L return my thanks for all past
favors, and. if reelected, will discharge the
duties of the office to the best of my ability.
febl6-tde V d V MEADE T. WHITE.
To the People Of Augnstn:-
am Candidate for CoMMoNwEALTH'S AT
ToRNEY. and, if elected. will faithfully perform
the duties connected with the office.
Respectfully,
mar9-tde JOHN N. OPIE.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1887-03-09
MiddIebrOOk News.

-
Sui.e iai ofo"o a'senoeu i"s'
great aeai VI horse 'faoihs was oo .ou
COL e'ponoen' was 'neie anu ui'.o ina
'uere Is always presen on coui' ua's So'o'"'
Aon VIM ~ "'ou0 "Ains 'i"Ue. ~ s' y :,
on p"' -.eA' u "o'i"i ~, 81 w
piopose " ',aue -
~. '.e 'un- =. o.e Ioa - -
oo' 'e'. .1"n az. ,oi- IN. :. ~ g.. -,
.-N- NH"- 10 W 81 So.
noie0y se''Ans '"o uo".s ~
. tneeo en-" "io iesai
VIZ P'oPio enoau De 0"i 0"' ~ W
~ w w" 80. o. ~ 80
.,ho--e..,, -, -. r. 49, oon,a ~, ~
i'll, ,rS. s,s - 80 ,sor,, ona da,,.u a.
~ ~ . 80 49,. ~
~. ~ " 49, ~
- 80. - -, -
~ peaos' oI' ~ eoes soeM " liz
49, 60, ~. 49,, ss.o =. t,n or 80
- .aa,, 80.
doo,;u, 8. 49, 90, =. ,-s,,rl Gov col, -
or go - ~, -, - It,, ., =
aa,,-s, T." - ;,
Tmnuor~ -, .uh,t,,+ w.
rarortor 500 ~ 49, ne roo,-aao e., tow =,
oh;o 60, -, ~ 49, -nos .,,oh,, -.
hSe cents. VIII nave 10 Try Inc otner ONCE
neAe I'lne. we every Ieiiao'y inioflneu Inat
Mr. hoo 0iemmer residing near mere mas
rorcneroh COLI nine montns oio WHICH "eigns